davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
CAl'lTAL DRIVEN AWAY. Z
+ts-'tf-s--l,T7- K
Why unv.rhill Shoe Manufacturers Object
10 Jnbor Unions.


Why unv.rl Shoe Manufacturers ObJcc,
10 Labor Unions. FL,
HAysRlllLL, Mass, March i.-The Shoe
Manufacturer Association, in view oI
the rapid withdrawal Of shoe msnufactur.
era from this city, have issued q
manifesto stating that, within the
!a2t two ,years, firms manfactur.
ms Sl,0O0,000 worth Of goods. pe,
anapm representing u tenth OF the entire
product and employing 600 operatives,
nave been driven away by the exhorbitsnt
demands Of labor organizations, and il
Seems probable that, from a similar cause,
an equal amount OF business be lost with.
III Inc next few months. 4
II 10 believed that by proper concessions
On the part Of labor and property owners,
MA may DO avoided. 1t is stated that coun.
Try isctosiey nov produce many OF the
cheaper grades formerly made here at a
!owcr price than they can be manufactured
oy local factories, and labor organizations,
whl!e clamoring against cheap prison Ia,
,eor, have BY their demands built up q
etody Of low.priDad workmen in the coun.
uuy towna, over whom they can exert
little Influence, and whose competi.
aon Is tssrea. 4 Tho advantages OF a
common manufacturing centre are &C
great, however, that it is believed by
Ssosral concssaions on the part OF the op.
efstives, Haverhill may retain its bust.
nes,. Manufacturers have In the past
made surh general advances to their work.
men thst thsy asnnot afford to. pay then
sho prevailing rates. - ), 49, 49, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
Dhso Dali schedules.

CoLuMDus, O., March 4.-Tho Joint
Schedule Committee Of the Lsague and
American Associations mot here to-day.
Messrp. Harry Wright, OF pbi!adelphis,
and 0. p. Caylor, Of tho Metropolitan
club, wero appointed q committee to ar.
range schedule that would as far aa pos-
sible avoid conflicting dates in Philedel-
phia and New. York. Tho committee has
been in session all day and evening, but
expect to arrive ut a unanimous .conclu.
sion. Nothing will bo given out, as the
report is subject to the ratification OF the
LesGus meeting in New York next Mon.
day, and the Association meeting at
Cleveland the same day. A. G. spalding
says that Chicago will play on their home
gloundo on the Fourth Of July and East
on Decoration Day. Aa far IS can be
learned both essociations will be in the
East on Decoration Day, and both id the
West July Fourth. So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
Old "A1nmmy" Wilson Dead.

NEW ORLEANs, March 4.-For many
years old Nanny" Wilson was virtually
a landmark Of Now Otloans. Two gonera-
tions have remembered the old lady, sit-
ting night after night in front of the
Academy Of Music, on St. Charles street,
with ahawl over her head, by little
fruit stand, peddling apples and peanuts,
During seaSons Of epidemic ehe disap.
pered; when health came she was back at
her post once more. She was maryelously
successful yellow fever nurse, and had
labored in eyo,y epidemic here since 1s47,
and had many medals and diplomas to
bear witness Of her skill. When the
theatrical season opened this winter old
Nanny Wilson was missed from her sccus.
toned placs on the sidewalk. Inouiries
set on foot showed that che was too i'll to
come out; and was being cared for by her
widowed daughter. She died to-day. .:aged
II years. She will DO buried to.morrow.
The Howard Association, the Pixies, the
Lady Excelsors, snd jackson Fire Com.
pany No. Is will take part in the funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
VOLUME XXxv.---NUMBER l66.
"wl1EN l COUNT F1yE.n
How Rev. Charles Ward Kept Ills Promise
and Shot His WIfe. frHU =.

NEw YoRk, March 4.-Euglewood, N
j., Ia again agog over the shooting Of Mrs,
Charles W. Ward, by her husband, III,
rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church. I
now appears that Mrs. Ward made state
ment the morning after the shooting
The statement Is quite brief, and Its con
tents arc q secret. 1t will only be used il
a ctininall action Is begun, or suit fol
separation, II there is one. The statement
gives tho motive for the shooting, rs che
believes them to be, and does not 70 back
into the history Of their marriage relations
turther than the night Of tho shooting,
The truth Is that on that night Mr., Ward
quarreled with his wife. . ~ -
what were the circumstances Of tho
quarrel z" was asked Of q gentleman who
has seen the statement, - -
y! can say this, that they went to bed
at their usual hour Monday evening, He
was restless and worried about business
atiairs aud became petulsnt, She tried In
vain to quiet him, and not succeeding she
hnaiiy refused to talk with him. About
o'clock In the morning he got up and
SAID he was going 10 write some letters.
He asked her 10 get up too, and 20 with
him down stairs into the library. She re.
fused. but he insisted. Hoping that he
would be quiet as soon as the letters were
on bis mind she .partly dressed, went
down stairs and as fast as he wrote
copied the letters. He found fault with the
way she did the work. and said the letters
did not suit. "Then III not try
to write them again. said sho, 4 knowi
can't please you With that she left him
and went up atairs. She did not 90 back
70 ped: she went into the room OF Mies
Hall, her. husbands cousin and house.
keeper, where his children were sleepinv,
and awoke Nollie, his tive.year old dauph.
ter. Taking her into the little bod room,
the bed room occupied by her.
SOIL and ward, she lay down up5n a eoia
bed. Her husband soon came up stairs In
q rage. He said something to her, but she
dld not answer. Then be began to finish
dressing, and said: 'I'm going to New
York on the next train III you 20 iii
70 home to New York, and will not como
back again to live with you.'' what do
you say? Say that again. -
put she turned her face to the wall and
refused to speak. Ward left the room and
returned With arevolver, but she did not
see 1t. Did you say you would leave me ?
answer, ycs or no, said he. She remained
slleht, and ho repeated the question sew
eral times. Finally he said: Answer be.
lore | count five or ! will kill you:l ., 3,
1, 5,-and he fred"
Tho rest Of the story 10 familiar to all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
THE LABOR WORLD
TIE DnAKEMEN,s sTRIK L
In Ohio Tho cspso OF tho Dlsturbance-A
Threatened Strike on tho baltimore 3
Ohio Nond--The Coke Workers
Want Moro Wages Than nro Paid.

CLEVELAND, O., March 4.-The strike
among the yard men OF tho New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad still con.
tinues. The company maintains that It Is
needless to have tho crews consist Of one
conductor and three brakemen, and de.
clares that two brakemen must do the
work. The strikers assert that no freight
shall be handled until the matter is set.
tied. They held a meeting to-day, and
while absent considerable switching was
done by employees who refused to 90 out
when the strike was ordered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
IT BEATS THE RECORD.
TIE ronry NINTH coNonEss
Coos Away Ahead OF Any Former liody
Since the Foundation Of tho Govetnment
In the Why Of 1'llla Introduced,
1N A lsevlew Of tho Session

WASHINGTON, D. ", March 4-The
Congress which ended Ito existence al
noon to-day han afforded q striking illus
tration OF the constant increase in tho vol
ume OF legislation demanding the atten'
ton OF Congress, which has been going
on for tho last three or more Congresses
More bills were introduced in both houses
more committee reports made, more billf
passed, more become laws and moro we're
vetoed than ever before. Most cl
the measures were OF comparative
Importance, such rs bills granting private
pensions and special relief, authorizing The
erection OF bridges, granting the right ol
way and the like, but many not only ol
the bllu and reports prenented but of the
laws enacted were Of general interest aud
importance, Anumber Of bills enacted
into lawo were old and fan,ilia,
claimants for legislative iavors. In
this category belong tho Presidential
succession bill, the electoral count bill
the Interstate commerce bill and the bill
for the relief OF Fitz John Porter.
The Forty.ninib Conprpss commenced
its session on The 4,h Iay OF December.
1875 and WAS in session until the i;itb al
August, when it adjourned until Decem.
ber 6, and continued In session until H.
closipp Gay, covering total period of ten
months atid tsenty-six iaya. OF thia tke
Senate was in session e5I days and the
Houea 2bl days. There we're introduced
| la the House during his tima ii ,s5S bilIs
and 203 ioint resolutions, and on which
over &, ,OO6 reports we're made, bein1 sey.
eral thousand more bills and over thou.
sand more reporta than were made In the
Forty.eiphth Congress, which had in ita
turn beat the record.
In the Senate there yero intredu.ed
357 bills and 14S Joint rosolutions on
which osS written rsports were made,
being upwarda Of 500 moro bills and over
400 more reports than In the record hraak.
ing Forty.eirhth Conpre.a. The total
number of laws enacted was approxim ato.
" / 39l. Of which l53 originated in ths
House and 33S in the senate.
Two hundred and s;xsy.iour of these
BECAME laws by the expiration OF the con.
stitutional ton dsyelimit. Fifty Bills JAILED
to become laws owing to the adiournmsnt
Of Congress-, nino OF them at the CLOS, OF
the tiIst session. Thc,e were 13S Hills
vetoed by the Prasident or 2l mors in.
stances than the * srcise OF tho Presi.
DENTAL prerosatiye Of vsto than hed occ,1r.
1ed from the foundation Of tho covsrn.
meut down to the beginning of this Con.
preas.
or the vetoed hills, 0s originated in ths
House and 80 in the Senate. But one rri.
vate hill that Granting nsnsion IN fos
Romiaer. and ono public biIl namely that
nroyidinr ior the erection Of 3 govern rnnt
building at Dsytop, Ohio. succse5sd in
paaainc both horpen oysr tbe Presi,,snt,s
veto. ajthpugb seyera, othe1a ob;frssd
to had ths requisite two-thirls vols IN ihe
Sansto o1iy TO fNil in thu Wouse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
\ BIG BATCH 7
Or Cohtirmnuons by tho Senate-Trotter
..,t.. Gets There.

or Contirrnntions by tho Selate-TrotteI
.a,.- 90. Gets There.
WAsnlSqToS, D. G., March 1.-The Sen
etc, in executive session today, confirmed
the nomination OF James NJ. Trotter to be
Recorder OF Deeds for the District ol
Columbia III place Of Jamea G. Matthews
| ~hcss nomination was rejected. Also this
nomination Of Captain A. w. Greely tc
be Chief Signal Officer. ~ d% !.
The following nominations we're also
confirmed: Arthur X. Delaney, of Wis.
consin, 10 ha Collector OF Custons for the
District Of Alaska; OSen McLaushliu, Of
lo~u, to be Surveyor OF Customs for The
Port of Dubuque, lows; John NJ. Mercer,
OF Iowa, to he Surveyor OF Customs for
tho Pors OF Rnr!ing:o Iowa; Thomas F.
hBhby, Of Nebras ska, to be Register OF the
Land Office at Bloomington, Neb.; Stsrl.
ing ?. Hart, of Nebraska, to be Register
OF tho Land Oaice at McOaok, Neb. i, +.
Hudson, Of Nebraska, tc.. be Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Lincoln, Neh. Jacob
Steinmetz. OF Nebraska, to be Receiver OF
Public Moneys OF McCook, Mob. j
To bs nostmasters: at Curwcnsvijle,
Pa, =. J. Thompson Huntington, Pa, F.
Z. Fleming; Rochester, Pa, T. f. Black ;
Conderport, Pa, L. N. Sseboins; Leon,
lows, T. K. Pitman; Vicksburg, Miss,
VIM. Groome; Alexandra, Dak., Charles
w. McCrane; Montgomery City, Mo-, I.
P: Powell; Pleasant Hill, Mo-, D. F.
Whilsstt; Bridgeport, o., John Cooke ;
West Union, Iowa, VIM. McClintock; st.
Charlss, MINI, II. W. Hill; Delphos, O.,
G.. L. Schelk; Attica, Ind, G. W. Nc.
Donald; Iron Mountain, Mich, Hugh
Mclaughlin; Ashland, Neb., r. NJ. Scott !;
Galys, Ill.,, j.. W. Olsen; Plano, ILL.,, S. r.
Santelson; Portland, Mich, W. w. Bo.
que; Holland, Mich, J. G. Van Putten !;
Cleveland, O,iW. W. Armstrong. .tl'
There seelnu to have been very little
contest in the Senate over tho confrma-
ton OF James NJ. Trotter, the colored nom.
inee, to the Office OF Recorder Of Deeds Of
the District Of Columbia, and no utterance
Of the Senate has been or Is to be expected
on the subject The action of the body,
though apparently Inconsistent, with the
principles enunciated in connection with
the Matthews case, upon the heels OF
which it SO closely follows, is explained in
a variety OF ways. ! - -Il !
Mr.. Tlotter came, it is urged, with an
excellent record ss On ex.Union soldier,
which with the Senate counts for much.
No charge YES made against him as was
the case with Matthews, either Of bust.
mesa or political nature, and there WAS
nothing TO be said in opposition to him
beyond tho fact that he is IN alien to the
district. Upon this point, 80 strongly
urged in the Matthews case, it Is said that
tho senate has made record OF it's princi-
ples-havirg pronounced itself emphatic
ally in favor Of the selection Of District
man Tor purely local office. ..'557ls7'B
Tho vote stood 30 to IL. OF tho minority
three only. 1ugalls, ,sabin and Palmer, are
Republicans. ti filsf IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
a Entail Fire.

NEw YoRK, March "A fire broke out
shortly alter 2 o'clock this morning in the
ahoe store OF L. Teschner, on the first floor
OF the iour.story frame building No. go
Eighth avenue. spread with great rapidity
to the adjoining smaller frame structure
Nos. 692 and 694, and destroyed them
NIL: The houscs were inhabited by a
numbe. OF colored iamiliep, that were
aroused and fed in terror before the ad.
yancing flames, All they owned was
burned up. s.3 7-s'5 q, ,s51l,s. Z lsI
IN the confusion the absence Of one Of
the families was not noted, and 1t was not
until the fire was nearly over that Mrs.
Sarah L. johnson, colored, aged so, who
lived on tho fourth floor Of the building
No. 692,T was missed. Search was made
and her charred body was found with that
Of her six-year old adopted daughter, May
Johnaon, in their room. The loss on the
building was small.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
Why Brooks was Killed,

LANCASTER, Pa, March 4.-Lsvi Brooks,
living in Elizabeth township, this county,
was shot this morning by Mary Gosheit,
a relative, and instantly killed.
The woman claims that she saw
Brooks coming up the stairs with a
knife in his hand, and fearing that he was
going to kill her, she got a shotgun and
fired through the door, killing Brooks in
atsntly. The cause Of the laiter's visit il
not known. !. h. :. lsls.T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
THE RETALIATION POLICY.
Canudians VIII Try to Find Market /,
,ia Other Countries,

S"uNuHt"s WIZ Ary 10 tlnu II Market In
~ Other Countries.
OTTAWA, OST., March 4.-While the
Cabinet was in session yesterday afternoon
telegram was received from the British
Minister at Washington, stating that Pres
ident Cleveland had signed the Rstalia.
tion bill. This led to 3 lengthy discussion
Of its probable efect'in Canada If caryisd
into operation by the President's decree.
Mr.. Boswell, Minister OF Customs, stated
that If it we're carried into effect it would
mako no material difference to Canada.
If the United states markets ara closed
against Canadian fish the Government
will lose no time in assisting to find a
market in other countries. 51 !,
1t is understood that the question Of
largely increasing the bounty given to
Canadian fishermen is under the consider.
alton OF the government, with a view to
asking Parliament to largely increase the
appropriation OF $3.50, 1000 annually voted
for that purpose, in view OF the possibility
o. thoir being shut out Of the United
States market. r1tE4E .trI l''7- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

BUCHAREST, March 4.-Pernona who ar
rived hers iron Bcssarabia state that the
Russian war department ordered principal
towns in that province to make prepara.
,lonB, i3r delivering largo quantities Of
osead daily whenever called upon to do
80. Bakeries n:e being made ready every
where. Premier Bratino declares privsto.
~ that Roumania will fight for tho first
power crossing the Roumanis frontier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

.ClSclSSArl, O., March 4.-Ths steamer
Fleetwood, en- route from Louisyillc 10
Cincinnati, bust her steam pipe this
morning near Lawrenceburz, Ind, Three
roustaboula, Morris Johnson,; John Sher.
ran ana en unknown man were fatally
scaldec, and Engineer Frank Good was
also badly injured. No other serious dam
age was dene, The boat was towed 10 this
port, arriving this afternoon. \ ''',"-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

BERLIN, March 4.-Prof. Won Treitschkc,
"ho succeeded the late Prof. Won Ranke
as PruEsian Historiographcr, closed
course OF public lectures on political his.
tory ct ths Univeraity last night. His re-.
marks vera more than significant, and he
pointedly referred to the prospect Of war
in Europa. He said it was probable that
by the fall many who we're now studen,s
might be baaring arms on behalf OF the
Fathorland. These vera troublous times.
he declared, and whother war came in q
lew weeks or e lev years, it WAS inevitable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
Incenuinries In Ireland.

LIMERICK, Msrch IA sensation was
caused by the poipetra.ion OF very ex-
tensivo iacsndiarism last night in tho
country surrounding this city. A large
number ct houses occupied by tenants,
and hay and ouibuildipgs were burned.
me victims in all cases wore persons who
paid rents. Great excitement preys,ls.
The aggregate Of property destroyed Was
very large. The fires were caused by
armed incsndisries who escaped Tho
district wassolsz. all night with the burn
Ing houses and hay, - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
L Prominent Woman Dcah

lsD'AsAreL!s, ISD, March .l.-Tho
Journals South Bend, Ind, special re-.
ports that Mother Amelia, one Of the most
widely known women in this country,
Gsd very suddenly to-day at St. Ma1y's
ACADEMY, IN educational institution Tor
5Ssnslss, which she founded in 1850, at
Notre DANG, 1f1l-'' =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
4 Pointer for Iypr.

VIENNA, March IA contract to supply
hay, which was rejected few days ago by
q private firm on the ground that the hay
was OF An Inferior quality, has Just bson
accepted by the War Office at double the
price at which the private firm could have
taken 1t. +. .4 y. - ) +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

EVERY day We hear Of war preparations
and a conflict being imminent in Europe,
but AZ yet The frat dre.cracker has not
been touched OF. The chip Is on the
shoulder OF every country on tho Euro.
psau continent, and each one Is afraid 10
tax, the frat etep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

THERE arc few pspers in this Slate
who tex, pleasure in advertising the In.
rElLtGRScEn. Their persistency should
be rewarded, and il they will send in their
bills they will he liqnidated-and interest
ntl,,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

Tho syndicate which bought the pro.
perty for President Cleveland's residence
Is in luck, and hass old los acres near his
mansion, which cost So, 900 for S75, 900. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

LONDON Is now wrestling with o "Tweed
Riny." l.seems that not ell Of the en-
terprise Of tho world Ia confined to the
United Sta!es-or iniquity either.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

TnAr the rstalia.dry bill has passed
wouldn't It bs wise to scrap of the barna.
c!ss Of our sea.going vessels. Speed 10
vha. We wlnt--to run away. a.,a.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

SEw YonK society men are amusing
themselves with parlor priza.Bghts instead
Of contributing TO tho support OF worthy
charitable nslliutions. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

I VIENNA, March 1.-The lear OF war in
husslan.Poland Is causing suspension Of
business. Financial firms are reducing
credit to minimum. = - 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

WuEs Mr.. Hoyg succeeds Mr.. Gibson
ye expect to SEQ West Virginia maintain
the came place sho held in the laat Con.
pYfEp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05

II youspitu up ph!cgm, aud are troubled
WITH hacking cough, use DR.. j. II.
Molean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. rs cents
bottle. - =" ntw '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
Ghr qntelliiQ&treezr:
no,rr, yo.. .5 and ~ Fourteenth Street.
FoprY.slSrn Congress. Thirty!
TnE recent lamented Congreas beats tho
record, So much for - .N

50 Aishsnistan is training for war with
Russia. Tho cheek o! tho Aighans only
exceeds their temerlty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-05
THE SENATE,
a Warm Debate Over tho Fertilization Eill
s.D Which is Lost.

a Warm Debate Over tho Fertilization HiIl,
Which Is Lost.
WASHINGTON, March At $50 O'Clock
this morning the seuats laid aside teu.-
porarily the Deficiency bill aud received
the conference report on the Naval Ap.
preparation blu, which wss agreed 10.
The bill app.opriates, In addition TO tho
running expenses OF tho department, bo-
tween eleven and twelve million Of dol!sIs
for the increase Of the savy. The increase
comprchends four new vessels; two mil
lion dollars for floating batteries ard har.
Dor dstences, and s2.5OO,O0o for other
work OH vsesals already begun; two mil
lions ior work on monitors, aud four nil
lions for amor plate and gun iorsings.
At 5 o'clock Mr.. Plumb, from the Con.
ferencs Committee on the District Of Co.
lumbia Appropriation bill, reported that
the committee had been unable TO agree.
He moyed that tho Senate insist on it's
disagreement, and asked further confer.
ence. So ordered. yfB 80
!
Office Appropriation bill.-the Senate re-.
ceding from the section ior mail steamer
service to South America. Agreed to.
The Deficiency bill being again taken
up, an item ION motion Of Mr.. Dawes) was
inserted to pay to the Chocsaw Indiana
So .s56, 900, tho amount OF judgment Of
the Supreme Court at tho October term,
1886. Fiually the bill and amsndments
were reported to the, Senate. On the de-
mand OF Mr.. Jefferson the yeas and nays
were taken on one Of the Pacific Railroad
amendments and il was agreed to-yeas
q, nays II. %5l
Tho yeas snd nays we're alao taken on
the amendment for French spoilation
claims and it was agreed to-: Yeas, 81 !;
nays. -.
Mr.. Morgan moved to insert q provision
for 80 copyiats for the Pension Oflice and
made NJ affecting appeal on behalf Of the
many rospectab!e,. educated, but poor
women who are seok!lg Government en-
ployment in Washington, but cannot get
it under Civil Service rules. After discus.
sion the motion waa laid on the table.
Yeas q, nays l6. Finally, at 5:l5 o'clock,
the bill was passed, and a message to that
effect vss sent to the douae.
FoRrlsIcATloSs PILL LOST.
Tho next business was tho prescntation
by Mr.. Dswea Of the Conference report Of
tho Fertilization BILL. It was that the
oontsrees had not been able to agree.
Mr.. Dawen said 1t WAS with infinite 70.
gret that the Senate conferess were
obliged to make the report. They had
conceded very much in order to reach q
conclusion and to save the essence and VI
tslity Of tho measure needed ts protect
coast Notifications. The plan which they
had submitted to the Committee was ex.
pressed in the form Of bill which he
would have psiated in the Record, and
along with 1t he would Lsye printed tho
plan submitted at the last momens by the
House conterces. Tho country would
|judgo between these propositions and de.
eide where the blsla lay for the failure
by this Congress- to DO anything towards